He faces up to ten years in prison.

Leaving the investigation of Vince Gray to continue in someone else’s hands.

Family Research Council shooting suspect Floyd Lee Corkins II will be arraigned this afternoon on charges of assault with intent to kill, and the FBI reports that he was found with 15 Chick-fil-A sandwiches in his bag.

The complaints raised last week by a group of recent grand jury members that their five-week civic duties left them unfairly severed from the outside world did not take long to reach the attention of D.C.’s judiciary.

The thought of serving on a grand jury might bring visions of Sam Waterston pacing in front of you presenting damning evidence about suspected criminals. In reality, according to members of a recent panel, it can get infuriatingly boring.

At a press conference late this afternoon, U.S. Attorney for D.C. spared no effort in making his point clear—he’ll get corrupt D.C. officials one way or another.

The U.S. Attorney for the District has sent subpoenas out to candidates and elected officials that received money from businessman Jeffrey Thompson, hinting at a broadening investigation into corruption in city politics.

In April 2011, Antonio Davis was arrested during a protest on Capitol Hill. Almost a year later, he faces trial because the doctor-recommended marijuana he uses to mitigate the pain from AIDS registered on a court-mandated drug test.

When we first learned that Howard Brooks, the former consultant to Mayor Vince Gray, might have worn a wire as part of the federal investigation into Gray’s mayoral campaign, we immediately wondered: did Brooks manage to get the Mayor on tape?

We all know that federal prosecutors are still looking into Mayor Vince Gray’s 2010 campaign, notably claims that campaign staffers paid fellow candidate Sulaimon Brown to attack Adrian Fenty and that they illegally accepted cash contributions and turned them into money orders.